davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
THE ELECTION.

TIE EbECllON.
Clerk Teed stated that he had
brought upstairs the returns of the
election. MIR. Johnson asked that
the G ty Attorney be instructed to fur
nish written opinion as to the legal
ity OF the election before the ba lots
we e l-ourhed. Mr.. Colius objected
to the Council hunting for weak
points upon mere street rumors. Mr..
Jnhnson's m ton was seconded by
Mr.. Frankenfeld. MIR. Jones asked
whether the Council had any right t.
make an enquiry. He asked that Mr.
DAILY give his opinion Immediately on
that point. Mr.. Daily said the ques-
ton was whether there had been all
election on Monday, and it WAS i'm
portant for the Council to consider
the matter. If the Council had amy
knowledge that there was no election
it was their duty to hold office
until there had been an election
If there was no election then the
Councilmen may hold Office or may
resign and special elections be called
in each ward. Gin my opinion there
was no election yesterday" The law
|r-lating TO elections was carried out,
except that portion which provided
for the opening Of the polls. The old
time was from an hour after sunrise
until sundoan, but the law relating
to this point had been changed in
March, 1887, SO as to require the polls
to be opened at 6 A. NJ and closed at
Up. NJ. If the Council had knowledge
that the polls were not opened at the
proper time then it could be decided
that there had been no election.
J. Marion Brooks said that the call
for the election had been issued under
the supervision OF the City Attorney.
The people could lose no right to vote
by the act of the Council. The Coun-
Gil had ordered the election officers to
open the polls, and the people
were not to suffer. The Coun-
Gil was not the Judge as
to who had been elected except in so
far as the face of the tickets show. If
the parties defeated could show that
a number of voters had appeared at
the polls after they closed and could
not vote, then they might have a
ground 10 60 into courts. The matter
is one of contest in the courts and not
for the Council 10 decide,
AT this point Mr.. Frankenfield and
Mr.. Jones asked permission to leave,
and Mr.. Brooks said that he would
close with the remark that the oues-
ton before the Council would be
a matter of contest and not matter
for tho Co,yucil 4, UO into
Mr.. DAILY said he would not enter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
M. Stewart and others be accepted
and filed. Adopted.

M. Stewart and others be accepted
and filed. Adopted.
Recommended that said street be
known as Seville street. Adopted.
Recommended that the bid Of K. G.
Burlingame, at 50 per front foot, for
the grading of Arnold street be &C
copied at 81 so per front foot for the
grading of Hope street, be accepted.
Adopted.
Recommended that the City Clerk
be instructed to notify Prick Bros. to
commence and complete the contract
for piping Arroyo de Los Angeles at
once. Adopted.
Recommended that the bonds OF
Mr.. Sheerer, on his contract for paving
Main street, from First to Third streets,
be fixed at $4,000. Adopted.
Recommended that resolution be
drawn for laying down of cement curb
and eight foot cement sidewalk. on
north side of Washington street, from
Flgueroa to west city line, in accord
ance with regular specifications on
| file in the City Surveyors office, ex-
cept the portion already laid. Adopted.
MIR. Frankenfield offered a resolu-
ton, fixing the salary of the City
Clerk and City Auditor at 5000 per
month. Mayor Workman asked per
mission to speak on the question OF in
creasing the salary, and paid MIR. FIG.
iced very high compliment. In his
opinion the office was too poorly paid
and the salary should be larger. The
resolution was passed without dis
senting voc.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The Zanja Committee reported that
it was waiting for the report of the
City Surveyor on the piping of the
2 mia on Main street. Received and
filed.
RECOMMENDED that the City Survey
or be instructed to make the necessary
surveys for piping zanja on Washing
ton street from San Pedro to Main
street. Adopted.
Reported that the irrigation pipe
mentioned by l.. E jackson is not
public. Received and filed.
Recommended that J. w. Pals and
Solomon Hubbard be granted permits
sion to connect with the canal and res
ervoir bitches. Adopted.
The Park Committee recommended
that two closets be placed in the
Sixth Street Park. Adopted.
Recess until 2 o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

Chronic Bronchitis
bronchitis Oft
not feel we'll He feels tired angud and Of
thick followed
cells
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
REAL ESTATE

Grand avenueNice lot Iongstreet tract,
Grand avenueCOrner lot 120x14S, good locality,
sreeThree haacre
Ocean reeCorner lot Figueoa 1O5xl76 for $5 co.
Walnut streetFour lots
Flower see-Cheapest
Flower street-Coice south 50x5
Flower sChoce
Flower north Washington each 50x5O
each
Pearl sreet-Cheap lot Tenth
Villa nacBeauiful
Park Villa TracFine lot best side Loveace
Park Villa IractChoce Esla York.
Tract-Iot Manhattan $4,000.
Olive sreet-An elegant $4,000.
Eleventh reet-Two lots the Williamson
offering ELEGANT BRYAN PROPERTY
Fueroa Flower and Hope streets This the
the and placed these
Price $4,000 to $4,000 terms
HeightsTwo
Boyle eightsTwenyeght lots all commanding fine view
sell for $4,000
HOUSES.
York street.-The cottage
Tenth streetNne room house, $500.
Hill street-Beautu lOroom house Tenth for 100000
Hill street-Eegant house Twelfth
Olive street-Handsome house for $4,000.
Park Villa Tract-Two fine for
Boyle Heghts-Lovely 5room cottage for $3OOO
Eleventh stfeet-New Groom cottage for $500.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Spring reeo 60 feet Spring Fourth
Main street-7lx60 feet, corner Twelfth for
subdivision
$500
BRYAN & KELSEY,
Nn~ 0vwsv,n mai
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
CONSUMPTION.


Tying pains the the shoulder blades The
hands vidy the
pared for each individual they severaly require
desiring the remedy
and in healing nothing
CONSTIPATION FREE-Those
Medical
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
CATARRH.

To those who afflicted with the different
ana through
attended discha nostls
ehro
prOper yteated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
BRONCHITIS.


oma and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
'q Fos T S57s. NJ |r0Se Lots, $375

Dozen Jew buildings going up; water
piped to every lot: new DUNN, railroad
passes through Melrose, the beautiful. Just
the place to buy for residence or sp cula-
ton. CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE rs
West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD. by mail, one year. $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months 2.25
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months AIS
Delivered In the city for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
B Bses%lSsTl Net arr h,'s! rs " w. a. LIST

FINE BUILDING LOTS IN CITY FOR
$3.50 TO $40O EACH. You better Call
quick. The owners order a positive sale at
nee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07

| Imagine millions of these anamalculn in
the hose, throat ana lungs, us well as the
minute eustachian tubes leading from the
| back part of the throat to the middle ear
and you will imagine the misery they can
produce. Some 60 as far as to claim that
| the,e insects may penetrate into the brain,
and thus cause the distressing headache that
is not unfrequently present in bad cases OF
catarrh.
Ny method of treatment is to use such
| remedies as will destroy these parasites for
| local treatment. and at the same time regu-
late any abnormal condition (such as im-
pure blood or disordered liver, which will
| pr dispose to the Development of the ca
| tarrh germs,) by the proper constitutional
remedies. Every case will be relieved by
this treatment, patients often seeing i'm
proVement from one treatment to the next,
and every case can be cured where the
blood is not so thoroughly diseased that no
treatment will benefit it. The local treat
ment Is always painless, and can be used at
home with very little trouble and no deten-
ton from business.
Medical Advocates Of In la la ion
Professor Hueber of the Berlin University.
on page 296 OF his practice, says: Dis
eases OF the lungs and air-passages present
the proper field for the use of inhaled RENE
dies, and the success OF inhalati II in this
class Of maladies often seems little short of
the miraculous" NJ
Sir Andrew Stewart, writing on "Pulmon-
airy Consumption says: by this method
(lnhalaliou) the proper selected remedies
are made to act on the immediate seat of
the disease with most favorable results, far
exceed even the claims of the first advo-
Gates of inhalation.
Dr. Fordyce Baker sa s,"Inhalation when
employed by physician of skill and ex-
perience, yields an exit aor mary large per-
centage OF cures in diseases OF the air pas
sages. 1t is unfortunate that o few ordipa
ry practitioners have h d t G training neces
sary to the use of this method"
DR.. r Hamilton, of the London Hospital
for Diseases OF the Chest on page 100 of his
work on Diseases of Respiration" says
"Medical inhalatio with proper constitu-
tional treatment, affords the only hope in
the great majority OF these cases"
Consultation and examination fire..
Office Hours: 8 A. NJ. 20 IL NJ; 2 to 2. NJ. ;
and7 to ST. NJ. Sunday hours 2 to A P. NJ.
w. N. DAVIS, M. ID.
40 1-2 N. Spring St.
eos Angeles, Cal.
Over Peoples Store nl9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
Sizteen-Page Edition
ON SUNDAYS.
Agencies of the Daily ana
Weekly Herald:

The following persons are the agents for
the DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from
whom either paper may be ordered:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
Afternoon Session.

The City Surveyor reported that
there had been no deed of Prospect
Park to the city. Referred to Park
Committee. Al.o that the sidewalk
on Main street south of Ninth street
be eight feet wide. Re erred to Board
of Public Works. Also that the grad
ing OF Beaudry street to provide for
storm water can be done by the prop
trty owners abutting theron. Re-
ferred to Board OF Public Works.
Also that the proposition to put flood
gates into the levee was not feasible
if the cost and benefit were consid-
cred. Referred to Board OF Public
| Works.
Recommended that Belmont avenue
be Strengthened according to petition
and deed to lands be accepted. An or
dinance providing for the change was
re d and adopted.
Present specifications for zanjas on
Main street between Washington and
jefferson; Flower street; Washington
and Jefferson streets; between Figue-
roa street and the city limits. Re.
ferred to Zdnja Committee.
Recommended that the grade OF
Downey avenue be adjusted before
side streets are graded. Referred t,
Board OF Pub ic Works.
Recommended that LOOMS street
be graded. Peferred to Board OF Pub
lie Works.
Recommended that the City Sur
veyor make survey for the extension
of Ingraham street. Adopted.
Report that Main street grade ha
been fixed to shed water both ways
Received and filed.
A map of city lands east OF the Los
Angeles River was presented anu
adopted, and declared official.
Present specifications for piping
Zanja 6. Referred to Zanja Commit
tee.
Recommended that portions of Fan
No. 3 be abandoned. Referred t.
ZanjA Committee.
Notice of intention to grade Bryan
street, Lincoln street, Los Angeles
street, Vesta street, Adams street,
Pearl street, Morris street, Laurel
street and Flower street were read and
adopted.
MIR. DAILY asked the Council to take
action on a stipulation in regard to
the opening of Los Angeles. A stip-
ulation by Mrs. Bigelow, fixing the
price on the strip Of Ter properly re,
quired in such opening, was read and
adopted. The City Attorney was au-
thorlzed to enter into a stipulation
with l.. N. Breed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
CELEBRITIES AT HOME.
Sir Lionel s, SackviIle West, the
British Minister-Legation Life in
Washington
Pets of Seciety-An American Casile-In
terlor View of the BuiIding-The Min
lister and His Family.

WASHINGTON, Jan. delegation life in
Washin ton is veritaole lazy mans par
edise. The principal employ ment Of the
attaches of the various legations situated
ct the American CAPT ST. seems to be the
drawing Of Their salaries and making q
figure in society. Ia both of these en-
pigments they are eminenJy successful,
especially III the latter; for having not
much else to d. the diplomatic corps are
prominent ia sociaty and are hardly with
out exception mucI sought after. 1t is
surprising |aaC = strange fascination
foreign title las upOn the aver
age Ans rican. gin, and what
faults &c will overlook whrn
tiuguisheG u.me. M matter how shall
low BE the brai1: 10 matter nov scan
the INTELLECT Or huH empty the pocket Of
sprig Of NOBILITY, he IS taken W thout
question Into their homes, aud they seem
TO cousid their visits almost ia the
light of q great honor. ThouLh we
should not be At 81: proud Of this trait OF
snobbers ia our natural character, re
win have 10 pass it over with the mere
statement of the fact that it exists, and
if they wish one. Do not under
stand me to imvly, however, that all the
diplomats stationed st tle capital are Of
the kind have described. That is far
from being the case. For in the main the
ministers are high-minded, noble gentle
men, in deed as well as in name, and they
would be sadly missed if they were taken
away. The same can be said of many OF
the young gentIcm who are connected
with the legations in the capacity Of at
taches. They are not all of tn m BRAIN
less tops, and the grea majority of them
are clever and promising young men VINO
will one day maze their mark in diplO
macy.
Certain 1 cm that the British min
lister couId not be numbered among the
useless debris when floats carelessly
around the iorcigG legations. The gen
tlcman who Is new accredited from tie
court of st. J,m-~ is Sir Lionel
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

HOME PHILANTHROPY.


There is an awakening of interest in
the condition of women who work, or to
be more explicit, those women who, as
''prisoners OF poverty" look forward to
no release and ought to be able to see
me Frightening ;ints il the somber pic
ture of life-seIyice. If the discussion Of
this question has the effect of stimulating
women 10 aid each other, there will be
much benefit derived from this agitation.
That service in private families is so Oh
jectiOnable TO wege-workers, must find Il
reason in the amount of service exaCted,
or in the treatment Of the employed By
their employers. There is no class of fe
male labor so well paid, and the proofs
are abundant that those who
practice economy can accumu
late something for the future
from the wages of houSe-service. The
prejudice against this work among Amer
lean girls seems almost u.conquerable,
and Is founded on objections which can
only be overcome by patient, persistent
effort. The first step & Just and proper
consideration OF the servants wants, not
that she may dominate but that she may
feel that she is in a large degree RESPONSE
hle for tie comfort of the family, ana 50
contributing is entitled to AMI receives
the protective care home affords. To
have cold, bare apartments, to live ST.
ways in . kitchen is not calculated to
arouse the best efforts Of g domestic; to
WORK on day oy day with never an en-
couragin- word, 10 meet the mistress in
tae morning with 10 pleasant greeting;
never IN interested inquiry after her
well-5einG or her personal hopes
and plans will convert the
most kindly service into mechanical
DISCHARGE OF duty. The wife and mother
may toll Increasingly Tor those she loves
and find her reward in The comfort she
brings her household, but 1t is idle to ez-
pect tae paid helper thus to sacrifice, and
there should therefore be SIS careful re-
gard for hours set apart for that helpers
individual use IS circumstances will
allow. An observance Of this will often
result in mutual for 5earance in exacting
the full measure. Il. the household sew
ing much nay be .one by having gar
ments made st home, and less purchasing
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

necticut avenue. The building is sur
rounded, and in sumner is shaded ~
many tall trees and mantle Of ivy Is be-
ginning to climb up its red brick walls,
making them every year less consplc-
uous in their loudness. Around the
grounds is an iron railing set back from
the sidewalk far enough to give 1t Sc
Guided, or more properly speaking, ex-
elusive look. The great front door OF tie
residence, IN its sombre darkness behind
the tall trees, is reached by two
narrow asphalted paths, one lead
ing from postern on Ii street
and the other from small side en-
trance on Connecticut avenue. But 1t
does not signify that because you can
r.arh the front door you can get in, even
If vou have an autograph letter from the
minister himself inviting you to call.
The door is guarded By Frsnchman who
wears evening dress al day, and an Irish
man ia g red plush vest, black swallow
tail coahwith BRASS buttons, and black
trowsers that only reEch TO his knees.
When thu Frenchnan loftiig dismisSes the
intruder, a. NJ li1Cet iBvArlAs II does, by
iaformiGg hin that the Place to transact
business is ct his o1i3e between The hours
os II aud !, The IrIshmaE kindly walk
around u the side DOR with thu visitor
sud consoles hi. wounded feelings 90 the
,gav wth some g0od-natured, bus treG-
sogabla remslks IDous 'tbeir mJity foine
stole -
Thouah I have Ie:.er in my pocket
from Sir ii mel, | 90 nut show IL for |
wish 10 see all parts If the building, acd
| follow the Irishma1 U the office. | am
surprised At the relative -,zss Of the rooms
used for business and those used IS q
residence. The di-mal little waiting
room, not larger than a prison cell, hiss
not a comfortable chRir in II. The floor
is uncarpetei and the furniture consis. s
OF one small table, two hard chairs,
a wooden box Upder the table,
where personal pamphlets ard printed
papers OF title value are KEPT, and
around the walls book shelves loaded with
United States official publications, chiefly |
consular reports. In the Office which |
consists Of but two or three rooms. sew
eral very E1glish attaches ere seated, and |
they tell me that | will see the minister
by way Of the front door. | Tetrace my
steps around tne house triumphahtly,
show my letter to the Ffenchman, and ne |
almost falls upon his knees as pass into |
the house. There would be no eXSrava- |
aance in the suppositiOn th3t the interior |
Of the mansion : in perfect keeping with /!
the magnificent view from the street.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

s. Sackvlle West, diplomat
OF rare experience in the ser
vice of his country. He has all his life
lived in an atmosphere of diplom ICY, and
his appointment TO Washington was but
I natural sequence and q reward for the
services he mad rendered in other and
less important posts. When 6 Young
man Sir Lionel served as secretary and
charge d'affIirs at the courts of Ger
many, Italy and France. His ability was
soon recognized at the foreign office
and he was promoted first to the position
of minister to the Argentine Republic and
then to Spain. The minister acquitted
himself with so mach distinction in these
responsible posts thai it was no surprise
when, upon the promotion OF Sir Edward
Thornton to Russia, he WAS sent to repre-
sent his country in America. The Eng
fish j. the most important of the embas
sizes at the American capital, not only on
account OF the close proximity OF the
British possessions in America, but be-
cause Of the intimate commercial rela-
tions of the two countries. The English
government Recognized this fact when
they erected the magnificent building
which the minister now occupies, and
which was the tirss legation building
foreign government ever erected ii Wash
ingtOu.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
nuekIen,k Arn,ca sagvs.

;. The best salye in the world for cuts.
sfuises, sores, Ulcers salt rheum, fever
Sores, tetteg, te;ailppsd hands, chiIbleins,
sefnsA ana al kin esuptions, and posi-
svely cures piissof no ny reqnired. Ii
is gnsfanteedR give lfriect .sIisfaction
or money rsfnhd ricss5s per box.
For ssle BY q. E.WiiIssus SEC.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
SALADS.

To many excellent housekeepers the
mere idea OF making salad is fraught
with q sort Of terror. The business of
baking bread, roasting and boiling meats
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
AN EIOPEMENT.
y Baptist Minister, IA Married Man, 81 up
with a Fair Young Girl.
Special to the Gazette.

SPSCAoI ~ tHe SaZetle.
LITTLE Rock, ARK Jan. 1.-THE
elopement of Rev II l.. Bedingield and
Miss Mary Robinson is announced today.
BedinL field YVES q resident of Carroll
county and Baptist minister Of more
than ordinary ability. He has wife and
several children whom he sbanConed,
having become infatuated with Miss Rob-
tu-cn. The latter is the daughter OF
weslthv planter ard is said to have csr-
riAd off seysrs! hundred dollars of her
flther'S money. Bedingf Id had just Sc
cured 4 pension for wounds received
While i soldier in the federal army, and
"ith arreaTageS amounted to over $1,000.
The guilty couple, although pursued, sue
ceeded in reaching the railroad where
~ hon'h- tickets for Omahs. Neh.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
TO CLEAN WINDOW

4 good Cleaning powder Tor TllaCWs,
wijca leaves no d,rc il tie joints, i pre-
pared by majste2jug calciaed Uagnesia
WITH pure hsGzjpe, so That = mass i
formed sUttf ;iently moiS- to let dEop
form when pressed. TIE mixture has to
D. prese Lye'i il glesS bottles with grounG
shoppers, In OTae- 10 .e.sin tbs easjFs
vo'5 lie beIzins, A little of the mixture
is placed on 2 wad Of cotton and applied
to tae glass plate. It may also be used
for cleaning mirrors. Do not use near
fire or light, as the benzine vapor is very
and explosive Popular
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. 1.-THE Domin-
ion parliament was dissolved to-day. \
new election has been ordered to take
place February %.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

ThE r sd intended exposition
Operated building
but
Gandou with
the Fort Western ocated
OF
Plano to Fort Worth under the general
Mckinney Buham
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

mandy bonnet, which wore out its well
come two or three seasons ago. 1t is a
far more sensible covering for a little
child's head thsn hat or bonnet which
would leave the ears and face entirely
unprotected from the intense cold of this
climate, and, made as they are from the
softest plush and velvet, they ere as ele-
CANT as the most eXac;iDg could desire.
A beautiful creation is of golden brown
plush, with a full plated front to shsde
the face. This is filed in with frills Of
soft white lace, with IN intermiugling of
pale-pink ribbon. The crown Of the bon
net is very full and high. On the outside
brown ribbon of g shade CORES spending
with the plush is massed against the front
of the crown.